Chapter

 1 Pro,1|  power. To him religion and liberty appeared as two virgins
 2 Pro,1|  the dying man but also the liberty of the republic. ~Lorenzo,
 3 Pro,2| independence and her former liberty." ~Lorenzo sat up on his
 4 3,1  | would have allowed him more liberty for seeing his mistress
 5 3,3  |  and there enjoying perfect liberty. ~In the evening, at the
 6 5,2  |   and hoped for a return of liberty after the fall of the Medici.
 7 5,7  |    to repent giving him his liberty, and telling Charles that
 8 5,7  |    So, as soon as he was at liberty, Caesar, in layman's dress
 9 9,1  |    he would not restore the liberty of Florence. ~Girolamo Savonarola
10 9,1  |     the stern principles of liberty, had united to his cause,
11 10,4 | longer fought for their own liberty, knew the value of their
12 10,4 |  pardon at the price of his liberty; so he fled by night with
13 12,3 |     Duke of Valentinois his liberty again; so he left the French
14 13,1 |  party, set the captives at liberty, and seized Guglielmo; then
15 13,5 |  duke, and not give him his liberty without His Excellency's
16 15,4 |     in order to receive his liberty, he made the first of those
17 15,4 |   were to give him his full liberty on the very day when his
18 16,2 |     was again master of his liberty. ~Half-way between the castle